Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Oct. 26, 1972, edition 1 / Page 3
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Rockfish News by Mrs. A. A. Mclnnis No news from Tabernacle Church i his week except funeral services weie held there Tuesday afternoon for R. V. Tanner's mother. Mrs. Mary M Cribb of Roxboro The W.M.U. of Pittman C. r o v e Church has accomplished much in a short time. They have placed a new and beautiful sign in front of the church, and bought flowers for the church and many other things. The paraments on the altar at Parker Church last Sunday were presented to the church by Mrs. C.us Parker and children in memory of their husband and father the late Cius Parker who passed away eleven years ago. Mrs. Parker, her son David Mcl adyen and his son, (iratton, her daughter. Mrs. Ronald Corrado and daughter. Sherry, and her son. Gary Parker were all present at Parker Church for t he presentation. The community extends sympathy to R. V. Tanner in the death of his mot her Mrs. Maiy M. Cribb of Roxboro who passed away Sunday p.m. The time for prayer meeting and choir practice at Pittman Grove Church has been changed from Sunday night to Wednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Merman Koonce visited his sister Mis. I u r m a n Martin S u n d a y afternoon. She was released from H ig lismigh-Rainey Memorial Hospital last I ridav after having surgery there. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Bostic visited Mi. and Mrs. C. B. Davis of Roxboro Sunday. They also visited his cousin. Miss May I annie Davis at Person County Memorial Hospital. Harvest Day Last Sunday, October 22. was observed as Harvest Day at Pittman (Wove Church. There was one of the largest crowds in recent years present, many coming from y long distance. Alter Sunday School and the worship service at the usual time, a bountiful dinner was spread on the long tables in the fellowship lull and after feasting to their heart's content, they returned to the sanctuary lor a joyful time of singing, with several groups of singers from different places accompanied by instrumental music, with piano, stringed instruments and drums Also a lot of good congregational singing. The Harvest Day offering was very generous. I lowers placed in the church in loving memory of the late Stephen Henry and Haitie Pittman Sessoms and their si\ children were donated by Mr. and Mrs. C. M Chason. Mr. and Mis. I arl Chason and Mr. and Mi>. Demont Long. The Harvest Day was a real success. Homecoming One of the last of (he homecomings in this area was held at C.alatia Chuich last Sunday. October 22. The day was perfect weather wise for the occasion, there was a large crowd, many of them former members of the church and children, erundchildren and great-grandchildren of some of them. Sunda) School opened at 10 o'clock as usual, with the worship service at I I o'clock. A former paslor, the Rev. C liarles Murray of I mory University. Atlanta. ('.a., was Ihe speaker and special music was by the church choir, following services in Ihe sanctuary, a bountiful picnic dinner was served from lung tables on the church lawn. The Rev. and Mrs. hd C'urrie, retired missionaries to China from this church were present and the blessing was asked by Mr. C urrie. Seals were found tor elderly people and many others who cared to sit while eating. The christian fellowship during and after Ihe meal was enjoyed by all and the ministry of younger people to Ihe elderly was nolicable and appreciated. In all it was a very successful homecoming. filings are going on well at the Rocklish family Care Home. Mrs. Lee. operator of the home and her husband, Jesse Lee. visited her brother Chief I red Jones of U.S. Navy at Summerville, S. C.. last Thursday and attended retirement ceremonies for him at Charleston. S. C . I riday. after 22 vears ol service in the Navy. Mr. and Mrs. l.ec also celebrated Ihier 26th wedding anniversary on I riday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lee and all Ihe residents of Rockfish lamily Cure Home attended their friend. Id Hayes', birthday celebration in Dunn Sunday, except Mrs. Minnie Biggs who spent the day with Iter daughter, Mrs. Uennie Hendrix of Raeford. Mrs. A. W. Wood was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Marion at a barbecue chicken cook out Saturday night in I ayelteville. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Monroe visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Monroe and his grandmother. Mrs. A.W. Wood Sunday and attended homecoming at ('.alalia Church. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wood took a trip to the mountains of Western North Carolina Sunday. Mis. Howard Mason of Petersburg, Va.. Mrs. Merrill IVtro and Mrs. Robert Lee of Raeford. nieces of Mrs. Tracy I veretl. were guests of Mi , and Mis. I verelt Sunday p.m. They are the daughters of ihe late Mr. and Mrs. L. H Bullatd of Lumber Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watson and sons. Billy and Phillip of While Lake, spent I ridav and Saturday with Mrs. Louise Watson and Miss Nellie Mcl adyen. Mr. and Mis. Marvin Lnglrsh and children Sandra and Michael of Morehcad City s|ient ihe just weekend with his parents. Mi. and Mrs. P. C. I nglish and attended the homecoming at ('.alalia Church Sunday. Mrs. Minor McC.ougan ol St. Pauls, whose husband was away on a fishing trip spent Saturday night with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Will Monroe and attended homecoming at Calatia Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I rvm Beaslev and daughter Nancy of Bonnie Doone and Mi. and Mrs. L. B Bundy spent from I riday to Sunday p.m. al Carolina Beach. All went fishing except Mis. Bundy and had very good success catching fish. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Decs visiied Mrs. Truma Tally of Winston Salem ihe past weekend. Mis. Tally, Mrs. Doris Kiger and Mr and Mis! Dees went on a sight seeing trip to the mountains during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bundy and children Michael and Lynne went sight seeing in the mountains of Western North Carolina the past weekend. The scenery was beautiful, but Mrs. Bundy said it was very cold and some of the leaves were beginning to drop off. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Barnes spent the past weekend in Ihe mountains of Western North Carolina. Mrs. 1 tliel D. Gibson look her sister. Mrs. Virginia Bounds of Red Springs, to Moore Memorial Hospital last Wednesday for a check up and stayed with her at her home from Wednesday 10 Iriday. She came home and spent Friday night. She and her granddaughter, Joy. spent Saturday with Mrs. Bounds. Mrs. Otis Thaiington of Portsmouth, Va.. who spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. K. I'. Ritter is spending this week with Mrs. M. D. Gillis and Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Gillis of Route 4. l-'ayclIcville. Mi. and Mrs. Douglas Monroe relumed from their trip to Charlotte and to the mountains last Thursday night. They had rainy weather on this trip. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and Mrs. Dan Stewart and Mrs. ' mily Phillips of Came ion visited Mrs. I loyd Monroe Sunday and attended homecoming at Galatia Church. Mrs. Slewait and Mrs. Phillips, before marriage, were the ( ameron sisters who taught school at Haruvny School house in the school term of and I'IM. They boarded w ith the late Mr. I loyd Monroe and Mis. Monroe aiid had only been back to (ialalia once since that time. Miss Mary Priest and her brother. Waiter Priest, visited at Ihe home of Mi. and Mis. Jack McFadyen last Friday night of hearing of the death of Ins lather. Murphy Mcl adyen. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Potter and daughter. Rhonda of Goldshoro. came by last Saturday and look Ins mother. Mis. Allon Potter with them to the Stale I air in Raleigh. Mrs. Potter said iliev had a wonderful lime ai ? lie fair. Mi. and Mis. Maitin Wood arrived home last Thursday alter spending a week with then son l ied Wood and sons. Jay and Timothy of Greenville. Mi. and Mis. Tracy I verelfs son Claiborn Fverett of Charlotte speni the past weekend with them. Mi and Mis. Marvin Lollin of Denton, who were enroute home fiom Wilmington stopped by lor a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Keren Saturday. The Lofiins are pleasantly remembered by many people here as they lived near to Mr. and Mrs. I veren years ago. Roy Sliockley. Mis. Rosa Cole. Mis. T. G. Harrell and her two daughters. Debbie and Tammy ol Raelord. attended the State I an in Raleigh I riday night. It was reported an interesting and enjoyable trip. Mrs. VI, S. Gibson and Mis. Fthel D Gibson \isited Mi. and Mrs. A. J. Ireeman and children ol l ay etteville Sunday and brought Ricky Gibson home altei he liad spent the night with I he I leemans. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Suniner of Lumber Bridge were guests of Mrs. hthel D. Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Gibson, Joy and Ricky Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. I rank Sojka of I ayelteville visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Berry Sunday. Mrs. Sojka was recuperating from a tonsilectomy. Mrs. Berry went home with her to stay a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Simpson and sons. Lester III and Douglas of Jacksonville, spent Sunday with her parents Mi. and Mrs. Joe Lovelte and Mrs. Mary Shewbridge. They returned home Sunday afternoon, taking Mrs. Shewbridge with litem to spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gibson of I airmonl were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Walter Caddell of. Raeford Sunday p.m. Douglas and Walter are first cousins and they had not seen each other for a long time so it was a pleasant visit for all of them. Mrs. Laura Crowley was out of Intensive Care at High smith - Rainey Memorial Hospital at last account. Shower A lovely stork shower was given for Mrs. Carolvn Walsh, by Mis. Ann I'aul, Mis. leresa and Nina Thibadeaux at Wayside Community House Monday night. The room and table were tastefully decorated in pink and white. The number ol guests was estimated between 25 and 30. The honoree received many valuable and useful gilts. Punch, cookies, nuts and minis, etc., were served for refreshments. All her friends wish for Mrs. Walsh everything good on this new venture. Good Crop Year States FCIC North Carolina and the other lour slates to the north have expenenced unusually good crops this year, according to Julian Mann. Director of the live State Raleigh Service (enter ol the lederal Crop Insurance Corporation He based his opinion on the number of claims received and reports from local personnel in this state and the states of Virginia. Maiyland. Delaware, and Pennsylvania served by the Raleigh Center. The Raleigh Service Chief function of tlie Raleigh Service Center is the adjustment of losses submitted by I CIC policyholders. Recent estimates indicate the amount of claims at nearly a million dollars in North Carolina; about one ? quarter million dollars in Virginia; about $80 thousand in Pennsylvania; about S2A thousand in Delaware; and about $20 thousand in Maryland. Nevertheless, a large percentage of premiums ?- in excess of 1 million dollars -? paid by policyholders will go into the l ederal Treasury this >ear as a reserve to pay future losses. Such a sound financial operation benefits policyholders in reduced premiums or increased guarantees, lor example the piemium rate on tobacco in N ( . is the loweffl of any crop in the I'nited States. Tobacco is the insured crop which is dominant in the I ive State Center with SI55 million of insurance in that crop of the total of SI 76 million insured in all five states of the Center. North Carolina has over SHO million ol protection in tobacco alone. LONG TIME EMPLOYE - Chalmers Davis, left, wus presented a 25-year award by Carl Hunter. Deering Milliken Red Springs plant managet. Davis has served as industrial engineering manager at Red Springs since 1950. With Our Service Personnel Technical Sergeant Bobby !;. Paul, brother of Luther S. Paul of 305 Adams St., Raefotd, and his unit at Hlsworth Al B, S.D.. have been honored for rescue and recovery work during and after the flash Hood that devastated nearly 30 per cent of nearby Rapid C'itv June 9-10. Sergeant Paul is an inventory management supervisor with the Strategic Air Command's 44th Strategic Missile Wing, which received the U.S. Air l orce Outstanding Unit Award for exceptionally meritorious achievement from June to July 10. The Hood, tnggeied just before midnight June 4> when heavy i j in fall in the surrounding lulls caused the lake Dam to break, look al least 216 lives and sent property damage estimates beyond th* SI00 million mark. I llsworth personnel assisted in initial emergency relief efforts and for the next month helped the city clean up and return to normal. Sergeant I'aul will wear a distinctive service ribbon to mark his affiliation with the unit. The sergeant is a 1958 graduate of l.ilesville High School. His wife. Tatiana. is the daughter of Mis. Milica I'rimaky of 1315A I. Harvard St., (ilendale. Calif. Notes On No-Fault Information about automobile insurance prepared as .? public service bv the Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina. Inc. If you've been doing much reading on the subject of no ? fault jutoinobile insurance, you've lie a i d (he term "threshold" used in connection with this type of insurance protection. An und* islanding of the term is most essential to ,in undeistanding ot the no - fault concept. In no ? fault msuiance. a thieshold is simply a limit ot loss which, when exceeded, peinuts an injuied pait> to sue in o i d e t to obtain compensation toi damages. I ndei the piesent system ol' automobile liabiht \ mstnarce in Noith Carolina, a peison injuied in an automobile accident has the ughi to sue the person lesponsible I'oi his injuries and collect for all his damages, including such intangible damages as pain and sui te ting. No tault insurances would lequiie that all molousts give up some of then lights to sue lot damages ie suiting from traffic crashes. Appai entlv most people do not want to gi\e up the right to collect for damages when they have been seriously or permanently injured in automobile crashes. So. to provide for quick and convenient payment of small claims and still preserve the itgln ot the seriously injured peison to collect tor damages, most no ? fault plans specify a threshold of loss. When this thieshold is exceeded, the miuied pa11\ max initiate suit. loi example, the no ? fault plan submitted to the C?ove r no t * s Automobile Insuiance Study Commission by Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina sugge>ted a threshole of S I .000 . When medical expenses exceeded that amount, the injuied paity could initiate suit to collect foi intangible damages such as pain and suffering. Othei plans submitted to the study commission suggested various other thresholds. Most no - fault plans contain provisions that would permit suit for disfigurement and permanent injuix. The threshold piovision is an impoitant part of a no ? fault insuiance plan because it serves to eliminate much of the cost of settling many insuiance claims while perserving the tight of the seriously or permanently injured to be fully and adequately compensated. Next W hat does Toil Action mean? Ken's Carpet and Interiors jorterl * ?ne stop oecorj,,n9 service lor ten /*' ' ' ? Complete Line of High Quality Porter Paint! ^ ' _ I Bint Si ' Fint Coyer,n9- Of* penes, Carpets, and JStHlSi ? Other Decorating Needs ^ Midtown Shoppihg Center?Southern Pmet?Aberdeen?Ph. 692-7427 2508 R?ford Rd-F?yetteviHe-Phone 484 7861 INVEST YOUR FUNDS WITH US 6% 6% paid quarterly, two year term minimum amount $15.000 00. increases mjst be in multiples of SI00 00, automatically renewable A penalty of 90 days interest for premature withdrawal HIGHEST RATF. ON F S L I C INSURED SAVINGS 5.50% 5"?% paid quarterly, one year term, minimum amount $5 000 00 increases must be in multiples of $ 100 00 automatically renewable A penalty of 90 days interest for premature withdrawal RAEFORD SAVINGS A LOAN ASSOCIATION Young marrieds: $37,000 in lite insurance for50caday?* If you'ro 23 or younger, your mon from Nationwide will toy, "Toil" * During the first year. VAKDEI.L HEDCPETH INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 875-4187 III W. El wood Avenue next door to Shoe Shop RAEFORD, N C 137 N. Main St. Raeford, N.C. STORE HOURS: Mon., Tue., Wed., Thur. 81 Fridays ? Open til 6 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. til 5:30 P.M. Creators of Everyday Low-Low Prices! THESE PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH NOON TUESDAY OCTOBER 31st ULTRA BAN ? ultra , ban 5000 ULTRA DRY ANTI-PERSPIRANT REGULAR and UNSCENTED SPECIAL OFFER 50Z $15.00 REFUND COUPON BOOK ATTACHED TO SPECIAL OFFER PACKAGES Mfg. Price SI .35 Vatu-Ma/d P/tiiz 79* HIGH SEAS SHAVE LOTION 4 0Z. Mfg. Price $1.79 Vatu - Ma/U P/iitz 99* ABSORBINE ARTHRITIC PAIN FORMULA LOTION $zs> 20Z Mfg. Price 98c l/a?a - MoaI P/utP, 59* Romilar ROMILAR 8 HOUR COUGH FORMULA 7^ Coughing All Night? Romilar Help Control Coughs So You Can Sleep Mfg. Price 98c Vatu - Maxt 1*oz Piiti, 59* BAN ROLL-ON DEODORANT i oz '>r'ce l/a?a - Mud Pjiitt 49* DIPPITY-DO SETTING GEL Vblu, - Ma/d Pbite, Mfg. Price S1.39 79* WHITE RAIN VfhiteTfain i THE CLEAN - /bfmf HAIR SPRAY THAT HOLDS. Regular. E *tra Hold. Unscented. New for Oily Hair 1 3 OZ 79* PERTUSSIN VAPORIZER 5 OZ. Mfg. Price $1.09 VtLlu - Ma/ii P/UM, 77* Check Our 2?.sl#0 Table
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Oct. 26, 1972, edition 1
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